davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
Insulting Mira. Cleveland.


MlNNEAPoIIs, MINI, Oct 18.-The cx-
citcmcnt ocCaslOuCd by the appearance in
Ia" Minneapolis 7i16n0e, on the morning
alter PRESIDENT Clcvo!Hnli's visit, Of an edi-
t"T!aI containing %CICre structures ON the
-.i;ni: iNiratlOA, aui III. manner Of con-
"uu'HS " hat the 1rtIUHG called the tour
iJr Er.Ii, cuIm,na'cd t)"ight when 4. j.
o'v,Ucn, prupi .ciVr ri tnc Iri6Un3, was
hnrn"'' IL cift,y hy cIurd of indignant
citizens.
] II" ,XCCpliprs taken 10 the editorial
were hI':d p.inciNhjy on the language
used "llu rclcrcnC" ~ MIS- Cleveland and
wh,cA wHb us fullu,tS:
And IL /, cXircmr,y hard to respect
either m"nbcr f this family now touring
" votes. Mco. Cleveland is Il handsome,
mIn'urc Wo0ran, apparently several years
uhlcr tnun size Is sad - bu--0t least she
Wis OH cmIl3n 10 nave cNtrCisuu hcG own
zee choice In nIu!Eytng Grover Cleveland.
IT. IS luc receivable that sue should have
married han excerpt 10 Ubtuiu the position
nL uuntrcbs Cf The WIiitc HJusc. Such
marriage would never nave been thought
OF HuL iOr the astonishing political acCi-
Hni.'s which III the {, ufSc Ul two or three
years drought Mr. Cleveland out Of the OBJ
hruilty, when 10 his proper element, to the
inquest position Ill the nation. Ii is hard
10 nave respect for IL woman who would
Sell herself 10 so ErOsS and rcpuSiVc u man
ts Grover Cleveland, aud one with pri-
v"tC record So maludOrOu5, for the Dauble
ut h,IcI social asC1ndaucy. She is now
an object OF curiosity and remark for
EnpiuB crowds, and her photographs are
sold tlu"st, II not quite, as freely rs Mrs
LfnGlrA y. Sucn Is her rCWAld. If she
rur :. cure yc cl,C ion for Clover, she will
have Iuur SCNIo uUIc OF gr;tt,licutun which
, nc h'pncL social prominence gives and of
| 'nr delight Of uuila,giug he" sphpcr uoto-
rlcly. Alter that snu Will simply have to
| put up with being the wife Of us insiguifl-
cant aud obscure Il tnun az an Xrrcsidcnt
c"ulr possibly be- On" caunot hclpu pang
OF sympathy for her, but she has chosen
her lot deliberately"
Tnc ctliGy burners Were led by Mayor
y. y. Amcs After burning the cili5y, the
crowd proceeded TO The IriJunS building
nnd made further demonstrations, but was
linniy Gi5pGl Scd by the police.
Bic!hcn regards tn" affair as IL joke on
Mnyor Anes and the crowd ~ important
business kept him away from the tribune
office on Tuesday night and he knew
nothing whatever Of the article till it ap-
pcarcd on "Wednesday morning.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
Mining at tho :,ortE Pole.

1t may not be generally known that
important mining operations are carried
Oh within the AiCt!c C!Ic!G. Cryullln is
brought from GYccnlnnl TO Phlluduipnia
10y sho nhpiU:.d to be used III tho making
Of candies. Al Aiton, near the North
cape il Iium&rk, extensive copper mines
hnV0 been worked for long time.
When Is is remembered that mos oi the
work has 10 De done under ground, and
thai Eont is wbab the worhmtH suffer
most from, 1t becOmHJ apparent al once
that mines may tie almost as profit Ahie
Ill EoSG high l@titudCs as they would be
Oh UIlr coast IhC main thing is 80
have communication open ~ Year for
bringing supplies AID carrying unGT the
O-HH.
An engineer WHO Visited iho n,ilirB at
Alien few y";u'& ago, 10 study tlH con-
dit!un in which they acrc worked, found
that the elm atC lnt,rpOSoi no obstacle.
Tho mines. Whc? ipirIy dep, arU warm.
tr III winter than in Summer.
In such work as has b. be done unOVC
ground, there is scarcely any Interrupt
ton. During tho three dark months,
when the sun does not shine, there ia no
lack Of light to tho 0yo accustomed to
the conditions. Tho sky IS clcnr and
| starry, the aurora Ia playing m0et OE the
| time, and Whatever light there is Two re.
| lloGiion from tho hHOw increases and 10.
! tens iicG.
More than 100 years ago mining vas
carried on extensively about the shore.
Of tho White Sea by Saxon Wulilm"n
| Silver, copper and lead We're pIOCu2CC
IN qDant.VlCa.
| Now that too whale fishery Lah de
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
NO. 4.
GIRLS WHO CORREsPoND.
"ood Advice TO Misses Who Expose Cbeir
SHY Minds
(From Harper's Bazarl

(From Harper's Bazar)
| :. y haolt with our thOughtless youno To-
@ utSs VINO 10 great many things quietly
whlcu they would not like to have fnovuy1
"' "t home-a habit deserving of the strong.
oot cpnu' mnatlon-is that of promiscIoiIs
o"i'eSpohdence with gentlemen, whether
|no hen'e!hen De married or single. The
o"ung i"dieS VINO find pleasure in this habit
''c 'her pens on any pretext that turns IN
'hd sometimes on no preteyt at ajJ We
are not really sure that this does not cono
esq uhd1r the head Of an undesirable hahit
tnau a SIN; for there is an indelicacv abont
u qi'le amounting to imnodcsty, Of which
,o no S'ri VINO respects herself or who desjroa
inc G1 respect Of others will be guilty.
lneHe young letter writer's however.
generally get lit reward for their thonoht'
'S'ness or their culpubilitv. If their Sor
.'Sponuent is a man of systematic boh;ts
heir letters are docketed aud ticketcd md
ms cierKs have as much of a laugh over
'l'm III as lhey wish; and if he is not n avg.
Cena'c man, thea those letters are at fbe
mercy OF any and every one who chooses
~ waste umc In reading them If their
eaPol'dent Is I" married man, then his
'H'lal klnd, places the writer's at n disod.
'h"'aEc. Sooner or later the lctters fall
'"tp thc nandS OF his wife, who reads the
"IiS or inc WiCkcdhCSS with clear eyes and
noIo3 the writer not only in contempt, but
II, hcr power. No young girl can be sure
!n"C hcr correspondent is not merely ANNA.
my hihscit with her, aud it is often tho
case that her lcttcrs are unwelcome and n
Ii"'s"lce' tin' ana he G>"s not check them. and
does reply to them. not from interest in
her; put mercl y manly chivalry.
. W non the writer has recovered from ber
iol'9' or forgotten about her idIcncss there
tnrre ~ the letter, ready to rise, like an
awful octrayinE ghost, after she herself
n"T possibly undergone a change that viii
.h'.h'', u'"Hc 'l,r l"cc purn, branded with shame,
9'"utu thG letter ever chance TO coufront
HfI, or perhaps even the memory of il.
'lct motive may have b 'rn all innocence at
'hc lliHC, bat il is left forever under dUubt.
'r", II, i"c'' except i'll the baldest business
ui''r, thcr1 can be no excuse, and there.
I"lG no lnnuccnCc in the matter OF q younr
5nl WrI'!ng letters to any man not her
,S.22" tS!HthSS & 81 er On account
Of them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
Tho story of u Policy.

Tho Valley Mutual Lifo Association,
Of Virginia, began business September
81, 1913. Gu4r,tntco fund, invested in
bonds and mortgages (hrBt lien on real
cslnto), $lO8,OO
The Nalioy Mutual Life Association of
Virginia is tho largest and the leading
Lifo Association i'll the South. Over
enc million Of dollars has been paid in
cash TO the famil!oe OF deceased Nom
DcrS.
Tho cheapnCs8 OF its plan is demon-
otratod 10y the experience of those who
arc incurred. Iu Illustration Of this fact,
We take Policy No, 3, held by Mr.. w. p.
HamG, Cnshier Oi tho Augusta National
Bnuk, Stauntou, Va.,-P0Lcy issued
september %, loi8,,-$l, ,OO0--conse-
Iucntjy 1t has shared eYery cost that has
come against tho Company. The entire
cost TO MIR. pamB in eight years and six
months, Membership Fee, Annuals, and
Mortality payments, has been but $70.44,
n Gn average annual CusG Of 49, %. At
rGe date OF tins INSURANCE Mr.. pams was
81 years OF age.
n pOncy Ok oven amount and dato in
| one OF tho most popular Old Limo COM
| p&uie8 on tho ordinary IlFe plan, payable
II death only, would hNve cost him
;l04.75, or $2l 80 per year-a saving ol
3i22.3l in favor OF tho Valley Mutual.
Theories ore easily advanced and iesl
Jua rivals abound in them, but facts Gar
not be rHfuto6,
First-ciass agents Can got liberal con
racts by applying to
LEE HAGOOD,
Manager So. Ca. Department,
Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20

in order to escape danger Of winter
killing, oats should be sOwn early IL the
fall. Throughout the northern purt Of
the cotton belt September is the b,Rt
month. South OF the middle line, OctO-
bcr and November servings viii answer.
The idea ia to get strong root devc!"p.
lncnt before cold weather Ea!R ia, giving
tn" pl uts u firm hold on the sOll Not
T'th> landing h0mewnnt di8cOurnPing
fariures OF late Yeas, we think il good
policy to SOW Il large area ia the fall. If
kitird by cold the seed SoWn viii 10 the
principal loss. us the land may bo re-
seeded in january or February, or can
bo planted IN other crops IN the apung.
The old winter oat should DO l4ounNt
again iLto cultivation. 1t has often
proven Il good praccico 20 SOW. o,t5 in
the present cotton fields. ThiB ma, 10
done wjt"out serious injury to the oy'-
ton, ploWin% in with a CuItivator, t.;.r-
""w or sweep, just "a il cutiivntj" -"
cotton, the operation 10 bO piCcvd i ly
the cotton pick, r5 if there il auy >,,a..
On our own farm we have had fnc t.
suits from thIU plan. Tie stnudjrG cot
| ton atniba can he easily "linockpd 10 .I,'
cold mornings in JaDu@ry or Fobr,dry
| and provo small Ob5taG.u8 in the way 0
harvesting
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
PASTEUH AND THE DOGS.
n Pitiful Account OF tho Dumb Victims q
Observation-Disclosures at WnrI,-nnnht

tFarls correspondence OF the ". Y. Tribune
Pasteur has scored another failrf
fadre Lul2, the Portuguese priest VIII
was bitten by mad wolf last July an
placed under Treatment at the institnt
III the Nue Vanquelip, died two day
ago. 1t Is not true that tho youth VIII,
met with similar misfortune at th
same tlmc and place and came with hin
20 farlS has also shared the Padrc'y fat
oh TIC contrary be has not vot show,
Systoma OF hydrOphobia but is in goof
care. lie Was bitten i'll eye, check anC
noSe. \ peasant who was frarrull,
'accrated by tho mad VOLTS tusks auG
VINO was not treated according TO III,
t"Steurlan method is quito we'll, T ven,
."uay 10 the ituc NnhQurlin whore the
institute has been crcated. II IA very
h' ~ not masaivnty hNl;, but airy, Glenn
ana Spacious. I4owl4 OF the most dismal
sort prHcecd from the basement story.
'hcy are 8"1'5 up b. dogs which have
oScn or are TO be martyrjzed for the
Siory OF iaslenr and TO believe him)
tho good Of humanity. Il tho saints
nndcr tie oital cried half as pitenuslT
,,ho# long, oh Lord? How IonpP''
fieaVrn must have soon lent az car to
toeir 6uHpiIe"tions end angels have been
stHS - hi;rus6er to them. One can dis
. ,,o%''ia' 'ho DARK OF the dOG3 which feels
si"' 3'''lcS Is hieailnB on him, or that
ms Ct'pEnhed brain IL fostering and
unVlng MN mad, There is the bark
1i'%t cGmc%, as IT were, from almost out
s,' S.,c MO thfoht, winch IL q sign that
innhs' in ana iaryn nX are getting paralyzcd.
i tuNh t4cfe are varieties Of plantive
w" WOW" Whlcil say Il know that am
HoInH 10 Sho" myself wild, wicked
pG"SV' "ot lta not my fauit Hnd I i'm
l;; liuSt !""' i~th0h. There's no suddcr
5ut u'i G"F"n le@A t'iUt presented by IA
c,ti o,1 G"'c'' hho"S innlc5 is coming on it
"rt '9 L"U 'tI 1fenlIed' 1t looks 80
,,,;n ~, ,;'':.'' :t "uu HN' 6' sorry, and every
bo,,.i 80 si'S1. u. -, O. 1|&9 PARTON before
~" ,ut ,,-' !! - 'olno4 to try to do.
knn,ys ~ ,f': ':'1;t - SaptnLen ny Pnstcnr
r",.,,' ';,,i% - uo room i"r hopo in the
It's d, nrnrD,,3,., tl.; ''eh thfuSI.
fesh creep. [ cnu'C bcl,evn thaf "f0 sunh 'no
cruelty a. that to which il i ,iot;nl o|En
eau h'. pi2cticrd with in. .u,nitg. ,ir tN,l
fTffiir bY This dc Dro;rndis I won't into thc
ante-chn,.. IJor to the diyptnsnry. r. is
lprp,, .iyy. guury. and mcrolv iIro;shrd
Win b.nE|.} iG:t .,;I, ,jn,',y fbn ,,nil ~,
ay,r,. so, 'rh.., u.n,,o 3,I Hoo,,,I;.d
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20

NJ Af-sf 4. It.sf a
, si.a..iiu.l t.,n ,.i.,,. ~ ''
-
NT:,. ATa,rs. Ociybnr 0--Y'h, l,t,o,
, p.r.,.,.j ,.y E,.,.r.,I ', 80,
"'"hu'au
80 49, -" '"l "'"'u!c or HE Catholic
N"'i'h I'W"'i IN" Knights Of Labor and
"h.CU has teen uwniicJ with ,o,r., ,la,,
ordinary i.,icrys, by tlo MANI or, 80 49,,
,.j,.,, wv ''''"'"c'S "l the
~ S''', 'h cHull'iy, vas tina ly
=" '-"'' ai''! VIII be Presented
;,r H,>EIn ~ '"hprroW morn
! -, ~ '"i,""S:
,C,,rI,nn',, 'I'"'l "i OIt"ocr OF last year
SInr,.,', D 'n ""lcu III" "rrnM>h -, "i
.,,,,,.,I.,; - ,'i,i |" H'ocuSI Sc 'ous H:rttrr>
me ;, - 'ne 'hnrth III thlS c)'ntry,
Iii .,;'> "'i'",'S ,h,.c hc'nE 'hc re-
w,ih . vac '"e' ol hLIiShIN # Labor
fnr%.l; "''t'r-S. Ir<icslA"ij an i
fn,:i 'nt "ocP'y interested III III.
| L,rr, r.h ,NI' '"el'c Eo"cilul pre-
| h,nr,r,.,''' CIV a. ,"c "'a" "i The A".", lcar
: ;h,r H"'''u taNc with rctcrrutr to
| "Ii L. ,,,,.. ''"'
.;I nav ''H ''tNc>ch'td 10 the c,",C4iaS-
'.'Cf '""' Tue knights We're
y,,,,l,,,-,, ''''Ic GENERALLY accepted
I,n,,.,i p'"''ll>S ~ rintm'"!E foI
ih,, n,",,,. u. ~ ''' hc to capital "nd in
,n,r,,'',,i " u - .hl"% - OllnE imlr fun
,,r ,,,,,t i''' ''r'Sh'y III oppo atom 10
80, ",S' 'I;'.' 'n'S were following the
;,'!, ~, ,I ',,' ri'''c' Ho'lHIISt| "nd AFRO
,i,,,( ,,'i'''; - 'h' i'%ut OF "r."tlnG
,n,i Nv ''' - N"'''u 'lclr purposes,
:,,G ,nn 'i,s,r,,''\ 'r">c III" loss "t lite
,i,,I ,,, ,I,,,'T .! private property;
prTli.iuu. nr,,',.;'i ;'iL "';c' prT5pr WIN It's
lead lis ni,.ry o,,I ,t ~ "o'T h'Ftfao'y
rrn,InIly fr',,, i,' "n,' '"G "'"khS 'iAAScs
nrI s,EI,li ,n ~ Ih" n",,,H''on 10 "'!rcny
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20

The remedy for squcaking boots is put
ing powdered sOapstone between the
feathers of the sole
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20
L&HN!1si tiUsE HOLM

NhN N''1l"s' G.hb .nr j'phcId ,!,n knights Of
',"or - 80" She , i'"Sc nr Kuuo-;'owd4rIy
- '' '"'';"y i" ~ .ntug Tc,nl,-,rhe Order
NI.".. o..l ~" ,,iou.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-20

The sparkle OF repentant tears reaches
heaven.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24
HOW the GANG Ended

One day some men of the Fortieth
New York Infantry came to the battery
to gamble. took hand in the game
of seven-up for 81 corner and So on
the rubber. We spread a blanket on
the ground behind the earthenworks
and squatted around it. My partner, a
Fortieth New York soldier. was a
heavy jawed, light-hared, blue-eyed
lad of 10, an Albany boy, who played
well, and fought well, too. He was a
wit, and when in the humor would make
whole regiment of sick men laugh
We were a few dollars winners, and he
was graphically and humorously de-
scribing the brigade of regulars running
against swamp in the Wilderness, and
the mythical conversation between the
gray-haired commander and the Second
Lieutenant, just out of West Point, as
the old soldier asked if there was any
thing in the new books about getting
brigade across a swamp, was delicious.
As we laughed the handsome lad fell
face down into the blanket and began
TO vomit blood. We grabbed him
turned him over, tore up his shirt, and
saw where a ball had entered his side,
cutting a cash instead of a hole. The
wounded soldier did not speak. The
blood rushed out of his mouth. his
eyes glazed, his jaw dropped-he was
dead. a chance ball had struck the
tire of one ofthe vince sof theNo. gun
and glanced forward and killed the de-
lightful comrade. His death ended the
game. Weput his body alongside of a
couple of other dead men. and buried
the three that night.-RecOllectioHs Of a
PriUak
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24

Wood & Wilson's dry goods store of SIS 900;
fully insured. An overheated stove caused
the fire.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad has equipped two passenger trains
between Chicago and Milwaukee with ap-
paratus for heating by steam from locomo-
ives. The experiment is successful so far
but has not yet had the test of severe wealth
er. The company is also building an iron
heating car 10 carry boiler for generating
steam for heating the train and run next TO
the engine.
On Friday, near Halleck, Mimi,
Andrew Olson, while hunting rabbits, shot
himself through the right lung He walked
about fifteen rods toward the house of his
friend Charles Nelson 1tere be fell and
was found afterwards stiff and cold in
death. dis parents reside in Dakota.
Sioux City, Iowa. is greatly alarmed
over the number of incendiary fires there
One set of the people claim that the fires
are the work of prohibitionists. Others say
the liquor men are taking this method TO
excite sympathy None of the losses so far
are serious.
On the 21st, the farm residence of
Walter Henry of Decoria, Blue Earth Co,
Mimi, was burned with its contents. Loss.
81, 900. Howard Everett, a young man
boarding with Mr.. Henry, lost $500 in
money.
Gen. James Lorraine Geddes died AT
the ste oe agricultural college at Ames, Iowa,
on tie 2lst of pulmonary disease. He was
| born in Edinburgh in 1907 and won di3tinc-
ton at Shiloh, Vicksburgh, Corinth and
| Mobile.
The large and complete training
stables at Des Moines, Iowa, burned on the
zlst, and nine of eleven valuable horses in
training burned. Loss $4,000
Watertown, Oak, dispatch, 18TH
Not a wheel was turned on any of the roads
to-day. The blizzard still continues 1t il
8 degrees above zero.
The Salvation Army has been or.
dered Off the public streets of st. Paul, by
the chief of police ON account of the disturb
ance they made.
Two hotels and other property were
burned at Ogden, Iowa, Sunday morning
by incendiary fire. Loss $4,000
The people at Pierre, Oak, are great
ly pleased with the nomination of James A
Ward for Territorial Auditor.
Geo. Toombs, of Hampton, Dakot;
Co, Mimi, has lost four children from
diptheria, within week
Sioux Falls, OAK, expects a flooC
when the great body of snow goes of, an,
are preparing for it,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

A resident of Chicago has filed a
claim at the treasury department for the
redemption Of a $1,000 United States bond
which he swallowed in order TO prevent its
falling into the hands of burglars. 1t APP
pears that while he was examining the
bond in his room at late hour at night, be
heard noise IN the passage which he sup
posed was made by thieves. and, acting on
the impulse OF the moment. he chewed the
bond into pulp and swallowed il. IL was
aftervard discovered that there were no
grounds or his alarm. He now appeals to
the government To make good his loss. The
first comPtrohHr has the claim under con-
siderauen.
The House committee on military
affairs was engaged on Friday in the con-
sideration of the McAdoo bill, which
apprOpriates 500 0,OOO for coast defenses,
Lieut-Gen. Sheridan was present by invita-
ton. He said that be had heretofore re
Trained from expressing any expert opinion
on the subject of coast defense, but in his
view what the country needs at present is
guns, and when these have been procured
Il will be proper to take up the question of
fertilization
The military committee in the House
has agreed on a bill appropristing 5000
600 for gun factory, heavy ordnance. NOR
tars and torpedoes, 70 be expended under
the direction of a board 70 be appointed by
the President. The bill was prepared by
Chairman Bragg, and is acceptable 70 all
the members of the committee, although in
the discussion which followed the presenta-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-02-24
IN THE EAST.

On Saturday a farmer near Attica,
y. Y, while drunk undertook to shoot his
wife A struggle ensued, in which the
woman was thrown on the floor where
upon Nelson placed the revolver close to her
face and fired twice. One of the shots tore
of the top of her left ear and the powder
she freed herself and ran screaming into
the road Here she met a man driving
along who took her into the buggy and
drove rapidly TO the house of a neighbor.
The murderous husband then went into his
cellar and blew of the top of his head with
shot gun.
At New York City suit has been be-
gun by Prescott Hall Butler, an heir-at-law
OF Mrs. A. T. Stewart, and legatee under
her will. to take the estate out of the hands
of ex-Judge Henry Hilton. who is executor
of the wills of both Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart.
Allegations OF fraud in the management of
Mrs Stewards estate are made. and the SUI
preme court - prayed TO appoint a receiver
q set aside Mr.. HiltOn's acts as executor
and trustee, and TO direct a partition of the
real estate disposed of by Mrs. Stewart S
viii.
The taking Of testimony in court at
New York city was concluded on Friday in
the suit Of John II. Lester against Gen. Ben
iamin +. Butler for $780, On for alleged
false Imprisonment during the war Judge
Cox instructed the jury TO find a verdict for
the defendant at the same time sharply
scoring Mr.. Lester aud calling him an enc
my of the country
At Niagara Falls. on the 18th, John
Stevera, aged about 40 years procured a
ticket from the gate tender at the entrance
of the railway at Suspension Bridge, and
after peering strangely over the railing,
jumped into the rapids falling 100 feet.
Ex-Slderman Duffy, who turned in
former in the Broadway franchise bribery
matter at New York City, has been deserted
by those who used him and in default of
$500 bail has been cast into prison.
The Philadelphia mint received on
the 18th a counterfeit $3.50 gold piece of
1852, for which II has been in quest for
years for the purpose Of completing its
cabinet.
The Ohio legislature has just re
pealed the black laws Of the state and the
statute providing separate schools for col
ored children
Jno. GOetzemauer. a painter. so
years Of age, of New York city, while under
the influence Of liquor. shot his wife, Eliza
beth. IN the head, infiicting serious wound.
After attempting 70 shoot himself he
jumped from window of the fifth story of
his residence to the ground and was killed.
The New York State Senate, by the
vote Of - 10 10, passed a bill granting
women the right to vote at municipal cleo
rr,-e